
Paver & Driveway Sealing That Protects Your Investment
Pavers are one of the most popular hardscape choices across Southwest Florida, and for good reason. But without proper sealing, they fade, stain, grow weeds between the joints, and lose the vibrant color that made you choose them in the first place. Professional paver sealing brings that color back and keeps it there.
Our paver sealing process begins with a thorough pressure wash to remove all dirt, organic growth, and efflorescence from the paver surface and joints. Then we wait. Adequate drying time matters. Rushing this step is the number one cause of sealer failures, and it's a mistake we never make.
Once the surface is clean and dry, we re-sand the joints with polymeric sand to lock pavers in place and stop weed growth and ant hills. Then we apply a professional-grade sealer. You pick the finish: a wet-look enhancer that deepens color and adds sheen, or a natural-look matte sealer that protects without changing the appearance.
We seal driveways, pool decks, patios, walkways, and lanai areas throughout Naples, Bonita Springs, Estero, Marco Island, and the surrounding areas. Many of the communities we serve, including Pelican Landing, Bonita Bay, Worthington, and Spanish Wells, have extensive paver hardscaping that benefits enormously from regular sealing.
Sealing also provides a protective barrier against oil stains, rust marks, leaf stains, and UV fading. For homes near the coast, it helps resist salt damage. We recommend resealing every 2-3 years to keep your pavers looking like the day they were installed.
Why Choose N&N
Frequently Asked Questions
How often should pavers be resealed?
Every 2-3 years in Southwest Florida. High-traffic areas or pool decks may benefit from annual touch-ups.
Will sealing make my pavers slippery?
We use non-slip sealers for pool decks and walkways. We'll recommend the right product for your specific setup.
Can you seal travertine and natural stone?
Yes. We use specialized sealers formulated specifically for natural stone surfaces.
Do you remove existing old sealer?
If necessary, yes. Failing or peeling old sealer must be removed before a new application for proper adhesion.
Trusted By Top Local SWFL Communities
Consistently rated 5-stars by homeowners and commercial partners alike.



